New | Visual Space - Page 26

Layouts gives you a fast, measured 2D workspace for sketching rooms, renovations, office arrangements, event setups, and other floor-plan ideas. It combines a meter grid with approachable drawing tools, so you can communicate dimensions and spatial relationships without starting a full building-design project.

Live Apps bring focused creative tools into the spaces where people already plan, discuss, and review their work. Use this guide to choose the right workspace, understand what will be saved, and continue into a practical walkthrough.

Frames is a focused video-timeline workspace for assembling and reviewing an early sequence. It brings clips, captions, titles, audio, markers, and editing controls together so you can explore the shape of a video before a production media and export workflow is involved.

Canvas is Visual Space's layered workspace for painting, image composition, and artwork drafts. A Canvas belongs to a space area, opens in a focused editor, and stays connected to the documents and conversations around the work. Its editable project can be revisited instead of becoming a flattened picture after every session.

Blueprints is a CAD-lite workspace for people who need a technical idea to keep its measurements and design intent. Makers can explore a simple part, students can learn how references and constraints shape geometry, and reviewers can inspect a design without separating the model from its discussion. The emphasis is **controlled geometry**, not merely producing a convincing picture of an object.

Use this walkthrough when a Chat conversation needs a lasting link back to a goal. You will choose the goal from the reference picker, send it as part of a message, and confirm that the posted reference opens the intended work. A goal reference is more than typed text. Selecting a result from the picker turns the visible label into a durable link that follows the goal when its space key or location changes.

This walkthrough turns a busy Goals workspace into an understandable plan. You will shape the active workflow, move later work into the backlog, make responsibility visible, and then use filters and search without disturbing the order you established. The guide is primarily for space owners and goal managers. Wherever a reporter, direct assignee, or member of an assigned role can perform an action on an individual goal, that step is marked **Goal editors**. For the concepts behind the workflow,

Finishing a goal has two stages. First, a goal editor moves the goal into a column whose category is `Done`. Later, a space owner or goal manager can clear that whole column from the active board into Done Goals history. This walkthrough takes you through both stages and helps you check the result before the completed work becomes a lasting read-only record.

Use this walkthrough when an idea is ready to become visible work. You will place it in the right space area, publish it to a workflow column or the backlog, develop its article, add responsibility and a color tag where useful, then confirm that other members can recognize it on the board. Goal creation is immediate: there is no draft stage in the current board and backlog flow. A clear title is enough to create the goal, but the linked article is where you explain the result, context, and invit

Assignees, color tags, activity labels, filters, and search add structure to a Goals workspace without changing what a goal is. The same goal keeps its article, discussion, reference, status, and board or backlog placement; these organizing details simply make responsibility and context easier to see.